Tegernsee / Spitzingsee is represented by the Spitzingsee–Tegernsee alpine area, a compact Bavarian domain with 14.2 km of pistes and 11 lifts. Tegernsee is the wider lake destination; the downhill lifts sit around Spitzingsee, Stümpfling and Sutten.
Last verified: 19 September 2026. Lift operations, flight schedules, journey times and prices can change during the season.
Tegernsee / Spitzingsee Ski Resort at a Glance
| Country: | Germany |
|---|---|
| Marked pistes: | 14.2 km |
| Altitude: | 980–1,580 m |
| Vertical difference: | 600 m |
| Terrain: | 1.7 km easy, 8.2 km intermediate and 4.3 km difficult |
| Ski lifts: | 11 |
| Usual ski season: | 5 December 2026–31 March 2027 |
| Snowmaking: | Snowmaking supports the principal Stümpfling and Sutten pistes |
| Night skiing: | Floodlit skiing is offered at Stümpfling on selected evenings |
| Main arrival airport: | Munich Airport |
The figures cover Spitzingsee–Tegernsee only. Nearby Wallberg and other Alpen Plus areas are separate and are not added, even where regional tickets or holiday marketing mention them together.
Tegernsee / Spitzingsee Slopes by Difficulty
| Easy pistes: | 1.7 km |
|---|---|
| Intermediate pistes: | 8.2 km |
| Difficult pistes: | 4.3 km |
| Total marked pistes: | 14.2 km |
Intermediate pistes form the majority at 8.2 km, with a notable 4.3 km difficult and only 1.7 km easy. Beginners should confirm the current learning slope, while stronger skiers can enjoy a surprisingly sporting day for the area’s size.
Tegernsee / Spitzingsee Lifts, Snowmaking and Ski Season
| Ski lifts: | 11 |
|---|---|
| Altitude range: | 980–1,580 m |
| Vertical difference: | 600 m |
| Usual season: | 5 December 2026–31 March 2027 |
| Snowmaking: | Snowmaking supports the principal Stümpfling and Sutten pistes |
| Night skiing: | Floodlit skiing is offered at Stümpfling on selected evenings |
Skiresort.com listed 5 December 2026 to 31 March 2027 when checked. Low altitude makes the calendar weather-dependent, and floodlit operation has its own dates and lift status.
Tegernsee / Spitzingsee Ski Pass Prices
| Adult 1-day reference: | €51 |
|---|---|
| Youth 1-day reference: | €44 |
| Child 1-day reference: | €24 |
| Currency: | Euro (EUR) |
| Price status: | Reference checked 19 September 2026; confirm the current date-specific tariff before purchase |
These are Skiresort.com 2026/27 main-season one-day references checked on 19 September 2026. Alpen Plus products can cover other separate Bavarian areas, so confirm the product and online conditions.
How to Get to Tegernsee / Spitzingsee
Munich is the natural starting point for private airport transfers to Tegernsee and Spitzingsee. Innsbruck and Salzburg can suit selected flights but involve longer, less direct drives.
| Munich Airport (MUC): | about 101 km; about 1 hour 19 minutes. Best-connected gateway |
|---|---|
| Innsbruck Airport (INN): | about 123 km; about 1 hour 45 minutes. Southern Alpine alternative |
| Salzburg Airport (SZG): | about 115 km; about 1 hour 40 minutes. Secondary winter-flight option |
How to Get from Munich Airport to Tegernsee / Spitzingsee
Munich combines the strongest flights with the shortest checked airport journey. The Munich Airport to Tegernsee / Spitzingsee transfer should include the exact lake, Schliersee or Spitzingsee property because the destination name covers a broad area.
Public transport uses S-Bahn or rail into Munich and a Bayerische Regiobahn train toward Tegernsee or Schliersee, followed by a bus for Spitzingsee.
How to Get from Innsbruck Airport to Tegernsee / Spitzingsee
Innsbruck can work for a direct regional flight. A Innsbruck Airport to Tegernsee / Spitzingsee transfer avoids rail changes through Kufstein and the final mountain bus.
By public transport, travel through Innsbruck and Kufstein toward the Bavarian regional network, then continue to Schliersee and Spitzingsee.
How to Get from Salzburg Airport to Tegernsee / Spitzingsee
Salzburg is worth comparing when a direct flight is markedly better, although its ground journey is less straightforward than Munich’s.
Public travel requires connections through Rosenheim or Munich toward Schliersee, then a regional bus to the ski area.
Getting to Tegernsee / Spitzingsee by Bus, Train or Car
How to Get There by Bus
Regional buses connect Schliersee station with Spitzingsee, while the Sutten side is approached from the Tegernsee valley. Confirm the lift base because crossing between the two by road takes time.
How to Get There by Train
Trains reach Tegernsee and Schliersee from Munich. Schliersee is normally the more convenient rail gateway for Spitzingsee, followed by a mountain bus.
Driving and Parking
Weekend traffic from Munich can be heavy and mountain parking fills early. Winter tyres are essential, and the Spitzingsee and Sutten approaches serve different sides of the ski area.
Where to Stay in and Around Tegernsee / Spitzingsee
| Spitzingsee: | Closest lodging to the slopes and most convenient for an early ski start |
|---|---|
| Schliersee: | Rail access, lake setting and broader services with a bus uphill |
| Rottach-Egern: | Upscale Tegernsee base near the Sutten approach |
| Tegernsee town: | Lakefront hotels and rail access, but not beside the ski lifts |
Tegernsee and Spitzingsee are not the same village. Give the exact lake shore, town and lift side to avoid a substantial wrong-valley detour.
Well-Known Hotels and Accommodation
| Arabella Alpenhotel am Spitzingsee: | Full-service lakeside hotel beside the mountain setting |
|---|---|
| Das Tegernsee: | Upscale panoramic resort above Tegernsee town |
| Parkhotel Egerner Höfe: | Luxury hotel in Rottach-Egern |
| Spa & Resort Bachmair Weissach: | Large wellness resort in the Tegernsee valley |
Hotel ownership, branding, facilities and opening periods can change. Confirm the exact property address and whether a ski shuttle or slope access is operating for your dates.
Who Is Tegernsee / Spitzingsee Best For?
| Beginners: | Limited by only 1.7 km easy, though a suitable local learning slope can support first turns. |
|---|---|
| Intermediate skiers: | Good for day trips and weekends, with 8.2 km forming the core. |
| Advanced skiers: | Interesting for the size, with 4.3 km difficult, but total mileage is compact. |
| Families: | Good for a short snow break if the chosen accommodation and learning area align. |
| Non-skiers: | Excellent around Tegernsee and Schliersee for lakeside walks, spas, dining and rail access. |
Practical Transfer Advice
Specify Spitzingsee, Schliersee, Rottach-Egern or Tegernsee town and identify the property. The same destination label can otherwise send a vehicle to the wrong side of the mountains.
Tegernsee / Spitzingsee Ski Resort FAQ
What is the best airport for Tegernsee / Spitzingsee?
Munich Airport is the best airport for Tegernsee / Spitzingsee, about 101 km away with a checked driving time of around 1 hour 19 minutes.
How much skiing does Tegernsee / Spitzingsee offer?
Tegernsee / Spitzingsee has 14.2 km of marked pistes: 1.7 km easy, 8.2 km intermediate and 4.3 km difficult terrain.
Is Tegernsee / Spitzingsee suitable for beginners?
Limited by only 1.7 km easy, though a suitable local learning slope can support first turns.
When is the ski season in Tegernsee / Spitzingsee?
5 December 2026–31 March 2027. Opening and closing dates still depend on snow, weather and resort operations.
Can you reach Tegernsee / Spitzingsee by train?
Yes, to Tegernsee or Schliersee. For the ski lifts, Schliersee station followed by the regional mountain bus is usually the clearest public option.
How much is a one-day ski pass in Tegernsee / Spitzingsee?
The checked 2026/27 main-season one-day references are €51 for adults, €44 for youth and €24 for children. Confirm whether an Alpen Plus product adds other separate areas.
Sources and Update Notes
Last checked: 19 September 2026. Piste, lift, altitude, season and price references were checked against the sources below. Journey distances and times are approximate and depend on the exact address, traffic, borders and winter conditions.
